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Students' Dedication to Causes Examined
(Editor’s Note: This is the second in a series of articles based on a Newsweek magazine survey concerning college campuses. A random sampling was taken on USC student opinions to see how they felt 011 questions similar to those asked in Newsweek. This is not to be interpreted as the general opinion of USC students.)
By AUDREY RAMSEY
In a year marked by demonstrations and protest marches, a question arises as to how dedicated USC students are to causes.
The civil rights marches in Alabama and the Free Speech Movement at Berkeley have probably increased the popular connotation of typical American college students as sweat-shirt and jeans-clad youths carrying signs protesting rights and wrongs.
A national survey taken in March by Newsweek magazine showed a ‘protest potential” of 56 per cent of the students polled saying they would picket for an important cause.
Students at this university, however, appear more cautious than their counterparts across the
nation. Only 26 per cent of those polled said they would participate in a demonstration to express a point of view. And of those students, only 15 per cent had actually ever demonstrated.
“One has to be careful what he is getting into and be awfully positive in his own mind what he is doing and why,” Herb Richardson, graduate student in history, commented. Echoing this, one freshman commented, “A person should not dedicate himself to any cause whatsoever unless he sincerely believes in it.
“If he is half-hearted or unsure about whether to devote all his energies to a particular ideal, then he should not waste his time and that of others who are positive about their motives.”
The tendency among Trojans is to be even more cautious where the future is concerned.
Twenty-two per cent said they would go to jail for a cause, and 20 per cent said they would risk future security clearance. But no one interviewed had done so.
This can be contrasted with the national poll where 43 per cent would go to jail and 33 per cent would risk security clearance. In the Newsweek poll 3 per cent had gone to jail and six per cent chanced clearance.
The general attitude at USC might be summed up in a statement by a freshman, Aleta Warren, “It all depends on what the cause is and how strongly I feel about it.”
Petitions are the most popular mode of working for a cause. Nearly 95 per cent of the students said they would use their signatures to benefit a movement, and 90 per cent had already done so.
In the matter of petitions, the university poll exceeded the national in which 93 per cent would sign a petition, but only 72 per cent ever had.
Monetary contributions are the second most popular method of promoting a cause.
Again, Trojans interviewed beat the national
survey. Eighty-eight per cent of the USC students, and 87 per cent of those across the country, said they would contribute. But only 58 per cent had done so in the Newsweek survey, while 66 per cent of those at USC claimed to ha'fe.
But, these statistics do not necessarily indicate that USC students look for the easy way or that they are not devoted to their beliefs.
Many said they do not believe demonstrations help further a cause.
“If you have a cause you should fight for it in a constructive way that will show it to be a good cause.” said junior Dale Keaough.
“There are a lot of causes today, but unfortunately, when something important like civil lights comes up it gets diluted,” freshman students Stuart Zanville said.
Nor does this caution mean Trojans won’t stand up for the causes or the methods they ^hoose to further those causes.
Many students agreed with a junior coed’s comment that “if something means a lot, you oper-
(Continued on Page 2)
PAGE THREE: University of Southern California PAGE FOUR:
DG, Theta THV A tt t dsx nnn f \ t \ i k T Footballers End
Win Fraternity Titles lILY 9 TROJAJ Drills With Big Game
Vol. XVI LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1965 No. 115
Bowl Will Ring With Songfest
1965 El Rodeo Will Postpone Date of Issue
El Rodeo will late June or
The 1965 be issued in early July.
The 432-page publication will be slightly behind schedule to give more complete coverage of spring activities. For the first time in the book's history color photos of Songfest will be included.
“Seniors may have their books mailed to them at no cost.” Tony Young, editor, announced. Other students will be assessed a small service charge for mailing.
The El Rodeo is now looking for a new editor. “This is an opportunity for any one with experience in photo journalism or year book production to take a
said.
Psychiatrist
Discusses Sanity Law
Much of the psychiatric te„imony on questions of sanity confuses the courts,: some of the nation's leading; authorities on psychiatry and the law’ now- say.
Their reasons vary as widely as thoir remedies. Dr. Sey-J mour Pollack, director of thej Institute of Psychiatry and Lawr for the Judiciary, thinks; the discussion is already lead-! ing Southern California judges to take a more critical view of psychiatric testimony.
The Institute wound up aj two-day meeting for 90 judges from western states at San Diego this month.
Psychiatrists’ Function
Dr. Joseph Satten. directory of the Division of Law andj Psychiatry at the Menninger!
Foundation, said psychiatrists] have no place in the court-! room.
“They should function after the trial in treating antisocial; behavior,” he stated.
“The sentence should fit I . , , ,
the individual, not the crime," An evening of one.act plays he added Dr, Satten envisioned w presented by the Dra. a society without prisons, but ma Departments Experi-
with open mental institution mentaI Theater ncxt week-for people not in conflict with I Performances are schedul-the law. He also saw closed ed for 8:30 p.m. at Stop Gap mental institutions for peo- Theater Monday through Sat. pie found by the courts to be urday. Admission is SI for 3, menacG. i students cind SI.50 gcncrsl
Misuse Testimony | admission.
Dr. Pollack said psychia-j The first of the three plays trists sometimes use testi- is a realistic tragedy, “Moo-mony as a means of expound- ney’s Kid Don t Cry. by Ten-ing their owrn social theories, nesee Williams. The play
“N aturally psychia- stars Carmen Scotti and An-trists have opinions on social nette Corpron. questions. Most of us, for ex-j The USC Street Theater ample, are against capital play, “The Bear,” by Anton punishment. Chekhov, will be presented
“Psychiatric testi- on the actual street - theater mony, however, must be back-'stage. The comedy will star ed by scientific data, while William Wintersole, Suzanne theory and opinion should be Benoit amd Gar Campbell. It presented as such,” he said, is directed by Andrew Doe, Two Insanities coordinator of the entire
Experts agree that sanity show, in the legal sense and sanity A one-act mime, play within the psychiatric sense are out w^ords, will conclude the very different. ; evening.
Club Plans Civil Rights Project
The first meeting of the Summer Cc nmunity Organi-|
I
nation and Political Education Project (SCOPE) wras held in Founders Hall yesterday to; interest people in helping register new voters in the South.
Michele Gibbs, who presid-jed over the meeting, said j faculty members are also j needed to teach Negro history and voter registration.
Student Committee
Those attending the meet ling also decided to form a | student coordinating composition that is both chal- 'mittee for the USC unit this lenging and rewarding,’ ’he June. It will be composed of
Dramatists To Present One-Acters
Ruth Caldwell, Sue Huble Walter Schwarz, Barbara McCoard and Cookie Pettee.
SCOPE is sponsored by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. The individual college and university units will adopt southern counties for a 10-wreek period this summer.
No Officers
USC students who will be donating time are Cookie Pettee sophomore in anthropology; Sue Braatz, senior in sociology; and Robin Doyno.
At the present time USC’s SCOPE unit doesn't have officers and is temporarily sponsored by the USC Human Relations Committee. Committee officers are Michele Gibbs, president; Mike Silverman, vice-president; and Sue Hubler, secretary.
Plan to Recruit
The Southern Christian Leadership Conference through SCOPE, plans to recruit 2000 people from various college and universities in the United States to work this summer in 110 Southern counties
While registering voters, SCOPE will also conduct night classes in political science for people of voting age.
ABOUT FACE — That was one of the commands sounded yesterday at the NROTC final dress parade. Standing at
attention are (from left) Rear Adm. E. P. Aurand, Pamela Jean Wilkins, color girl, and Capt. Robert J. Hanson.
CHARLES W. GRAVES
P.E. Professor Retires After 38 Years Service
Charles W. Graves, retiringj Graves also coached Charles; Prof. Graves’ wife, Helen, from the Physical Education gjms who competed in two has been a secretary at USC Department faculty after 08 Olympics; Kenneth Foreman, years of teaching and coach- hea(j 0j physical education at
23 Receive NROTC
Acclaim
Twenty-seven awards were presented yesterday to 23 midshipmen as the Naval ROTC at USC held its final dress parade of the year at 2 p.m. on Bovard Field.
Rear Adm. E. P. Aurand,
USN, commander of group one of anti-submarine warfare, Long Beach, reviewed the unit along with the commanding officer of the USCj NROTC, Capt. Robert J.
Hanson, USN.
The parade marked the final ceremony for 18 graduating seniors who will be! commissioned in the Navy I and Marine Corps on June 10.
Company Honored Color Girl Pamela Jean (Pam) Wilkin presented the colors to the outstanding Joe Shell, former Assembly company of the year, Bravo minority leader, will express Company, commanded by his views on the Brown Ad-Midshipman William E. Per- ministration in a speech Mon-ry. day before the Trojan Young
Four midshipmen were pre- Republicans.
Crowd
Fifteen
to Hear Groups
Vie Tomorrow
Saturday is for Songfest. And that’s tomorrow.
An expected audience of 15,000 will he on hand at tiie Hollywood Bowl tomorrow evening at 8 as tlie curtain goes up on the twelfth annual Songfest. tlie largest college musicale in the United States.
1965, will be de- ~~
Educators To Examine Study Roles
Songfest Judges The first American educa-
Judging the acts will be tional study conference of the Frank Comstock, Ken Darby, Association 01 Montessori In-Elmer Bernstein, Nelson Rid- ternationale wil! be held in die. John Scott Trotter and Washington, D.C.
Tommy Walker. Frank DeVol The topic will be roles in had to drop off the judges Operation Headstart. part of panel due to illness. VISTA. President Johnson's
Roger Wagner will conduct program of education for be-the orchestra. Dr. Thomas Iated and unevenly developed Clements, retired geology pro- children.
fessor, will host. A panel of experts, headed
Songfest, dicated to the memory of the late chancellor. Rufus B. von KieinSmid.
Fifteen groups entered in six divisions will compete for the coveted Tommy awards, the USC equivalent of television's Emmy or the movies’ Oscar.
It'sCurtains Dad for the Cat's Pad
The Songfest program will run as follows:
First up is Alpha Gamma Delta and Sigma Phi Epsilon, performing “Bach Swings.” “The Party’s Over”
by Mario Montessori, director-general of the association, will discuss the association's role.
3-Day Conference
The conference will begin
They will be followed by on May 29 at 9 a.m. and end Pi Beta Phi’s and Phi Delta at noon on May 31.
T h e t a ’ s interpretation of A special discussion with
“The Party's Over.”
Theta Chi and Delta Gam-
Montessori teachers will be held at the close of the conference. from 2-4 p.m. on May 31.
Reservations for the con-
JOE SHELL
. . . will speak Monday
Joe Shell To Address Republicans
ma will continue with “Songs The Cheshire Cat. USC's 0f Love,’’ followed by “Su-coffee house, will close its b u r b i a .” as performed by first season tonight after Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha ference may be made at the twenty-five performances. phi.
Richard R. Elswitt. pro- Pi Kappa Alpha gram chairman for the Cat, f°rrn “Close Shavers announced the return of three ceeded by “Everyman.
will
The speech will be presented in Hancock Auditorium at
ing, will be honored at a dinner in the USC Faculty Center Saturday night at 6:30.
Seattle Pacific College, and many other gymnasts w'ho have become teachers and Graves, a graduate of[coaches in g^ois ancj Spnngfield College in Massa- coueges chusetts, was the third man
to join the physical education Prof. Graves has hiked up faculty in 1927. |Mt. Whitney and peaks in the
He was head gymnasticsTahoe and Banff, Cana-eoach for 30 years until he|^a areas* was succeeded in 1958 by j He is a member of the Tro-
John G. (Jack) Beckner, one jan Peak Club. He received Los Angeles, and is assistant of the students he trained for the Honor Award of the Na- treasurer of Calvary Presby-the Olympic Games in 1952, tional Assocition of Gymnas-lterian Church in South Pasa-1956 and 1960. tics Coaches in 1960. jdena.
for 23 years.
He was assistant physical director of the Evanston, HI., YMCA and director of that city’s playgrounds. He was also a physical education instructor in the Wichita, Kans., high school before coming to USC.
He was an elder at Immanuel Presbyterian Church in
sented with two awards each.
John N. Bennett Jr. received the General Dynamics plaque noon>
for the highest academic Shell graduated from USC standing for four years and with a bachelor of science in
the Santa Monica Council of the Navy League award for the highest scholarship in navigation.
Color Guard Commander Richard A. Halderman Jr. was awarded the professor of naval science team certificate for excellence and service, and the Military Order of World Wars’ excellence medal.
Commander Lauded Jimmie A. Warfield was the recipient of the Dr. von KieinSmid Trophy aa commander (Continued on Page 2)
business administration. Prior to World War II, Shell worked in all phases of the oil business.
Shell then became interested in politics. In the special election in 1953 he was elect ed to represent the 58th Dis trict.
During the 1958 session of the Assembly, Shell was elected as the Republican minority leader and he was reelected in 1961.
Following his speech, Shell will be honored at a reception at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house.
of the most popular groups to perform there this season.
“This will undoubtedly be the year’s best performance.” he said. “With this many performers of high caliber, I don’t know when the show will end. It may last all night.”
Free Admission
The Cheshire Cat will open its doors at 8 p.m. with the first show beginning at 8:30.
Admission is free and soft drinks cost 15 or 25 cents. KUSC-FM will broadcast live from the Cat from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Trojans will get a sneak preview of Songfest with the performance of John Shiner, Eleanor Martin, and Ed Blakely.
Professional Talent
Also in routines of song and satire, Dennis Brady and Tom Newbell will perform by popular request. The two professional singers have played at other coffee houses in the area.
Victoria Bond will stage a solo performance on the flute with a repertoire of Elizabethan Ballads. Miss Bond has appeared on radio several times.
Eloise. Carlene and Paulette of The Down Home Old String Band will be featured with football player Mac Byrd.
Sheraton Park Hotel, Washington. D. C. by May 14. Reservation Fees The attendance fee is $25. formed by Theta Chi and and reservations made after Town and Gown. May 20 will have a $5 late
“Gates of Heaven” charge.
Alpha Chi Omega and Phi For further information
per-
SllC-
per-
Gamma Delta will enact “Gates of Heaven," with Delta Delta Delta and Sigma (Continued on Page 2)
write to Washington Montessori Institute, Suite 300, 3000 Connecticut Ave. N. W., Washington, D. C.
A Free Palestine Assured by Arab
By TERRY CHEVILLAT invasion of the Arab home-The liberation and freedom land and that none will be of Palestine was vowed last seen until Palestine is taken night by Dr. Hassan Saadat. from the Jews, the head of Palestine's dele- Saadat said the people of gation to the United Nations. Palestine have waited for In a talk sponsored by the more than 16 years for the Arab Student Association, world to recognize their pro! -Dr. Saadat heatedly explain- lem an<l to correct it. ed his view of the Zionist in-1 Wait in Vain
of Palestine and the “But we waited in vain.
Saadat said, “so we will now resort to any means to get our land back.”
He also explained that the sympathy lies with the Jews only because of the atrocities which the Nazis committed and that the world's view is colored.
“No objective viewer would blame on the vvant his homeland invaded.” he said.
“There can be no compro-
vasion
problems present in the hopeful return of the Arabs.
“The Jewish problem in Israel was the result of a Western European plan,” Saadat said.
Blames Germans
Seeing a methodical plot to oust the Arabs, Saadat places the greatest Germans.
The Germans are the greatest military supporters of the mise between right and
Jewish invasion, Saadat said.
He claimed no peace has been seen since the Zionist
wrong. The logical path, that of liberation, will be followed,” he claimed.

Students' Dedication to Causes Examined
(Editor’s Note: This is the second in a series of articles based on a Newsweek magazine survey concerning college campuses. A random sampling was taken on USC student opinions to see how they felt 011 questions similar to those asked in Newsweek. This is not to be interpreted as the general opinion of USC students.)
By AUDREY RAMSEY
In a year marked by demonstrations and protest marches, a question arises as to how dedicated USC students are to causes.
The civil rights marches in Alabama and the Free Speech Movement at Berkeley have probably increased the popular connotation of typical American college students as sweat-shirt and jeans-clad youths carrying signs protesting rights and wrongs.
A national survey taken in March by Newsweek magazine showed a ‘protest potential” of 56 per cent of the students polled saying they would picket for an important cause.
Students at this university, however, appear more cautious than their counterparts across the
nation. Only 26 per cent of those polled said they would participate in a demonstration to express a point of view. And of those students, only 15 per cent had actually ever demonstrated.
“One has to be careful what he is getting into and be awfully positive in his own mind what he is doing and why,” Herb Richardson, graduate student in history, commented. Echoing this, one freshman commented, “A person should not dedicate himself to any cause whatsoever unless he sincerely believes in it.
“If he is half-hearted or unsure about whether to devote all his energies to a particular ideal, then he should not waste his time and that of others who are positive about their motives.”
The tendency among Trojans is to be even more cautious where the future is concerned.
Twenty-two per cent said they would go to jail for a cause, and 20 per cent said they would risk future security clearance. But no one interviewed had done so.
This can be contrasted with the national poll where 43 per cent would go to jail and 33 per cent would risk security clearance. In the Newsweek poll 3 per cent had gone to jail and six per cent chanced clearance.
The general attitude at USC might be summed up in a statement by a freshman, Aleta Warren, “It all depends on what the cause is and how strongly I feel about it.”
Petitions are the most popular mode of working for a cause. Nearly 95 per cent of the students said they would use their signatures to benefit a movement, and 90 per cent had already done so.
In the matter of petitions, the university poll exceeded the national in which 93 per cent would sign a petition, but only 72 per cent ever had.
Monetary contributions are the second most popular method of promoting a cause.
Again, Trojans interviewed beat the national
survey. Eighty-eight per cent of the USC students, and 87 per cent of those across the country, said they would contribute. But only 58 per cent had done so in the Newsweek survey, while 66 per cent of those at USC claimed to ha'fe.
But, these statistics do not necessarily indicate that USC students look for the easy way or that they are not devoted to their beliefs.
Many said they do not believe demonstrations help further a cause.
“If you have a cause you should fight for it in a constructive way that will show it to be a good cause.” said junior Dale Keaough.
“There are a lot of causes today, but unfortunately, when something important like civil lights comes up it gets diluted,” freshman students Stuart Zanville said.
Nor does this caution mean Trojans won’t stand up for the causes or the methods they ^hoose to further those causes.
Many students agreed with a junior coed’s comment that “if something means a lot, you oper-
(Continued on Page 2)
PAGE THREE: University of Southern California PAGE FOUR:
DG, Theta THV A tt t dsx nnn f \ t \ i k T Footballers End
Win Fraternity Titles lILY 9 TROJAJ Drills With Big Game
Vol. XVI LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1965 No. 115
Bowl Will Ring With Songfest
1965 El Rodeo Will Postpone Date of Issue
El Rodeo will late June or
The 1965 be issued in early July.
The 432-page publication will be slightly behind schedule to give more complete coverage of spring activities. For the first time in the book's history color photos of Songfest will be included.
“Seniors may have their books mailed to them at no cost.” Tony Young, editor, announced. Other students will be assessed a small service charge for mailing.
The El Rodeo is now looking for a new editor. “This is an opportunity for any one with experience in photo journalism or year book production to take a
said.
Psychiatrist
Discusses Sanity Law
Much of the psychiatric te„imony on questions of sanity confuses the courts,: some of the nation's leading; authorities on psychiatry and the law’ now- say.
Their reasons vary as widely as thoir remedies. Dr. Sey-J mour Pollack, director of thej Institute of Psychiatry and Lawr for the Judiciary, thinks; the discussion is already lead-! ing Southern California judges to take a more critical view of psychiatric testimony.
The Institute wound up aj two-day meeting for 90 judges from western states at San Diego this month.
Psychiatrists’ Function
Dr. Joseph Satten. directory of the Division of Law andj Psychiatry at the Menninger!
Foundation, said psychiatrists] have no place in the court-! room.
“They should function after the trial in treating antisocial; behavior,” he stated.
“The sentence should fit I . , , ,
the individual, not the crime," An evening of one.act plays he added Dr, Satten envisioned w presented by the Dra. a society without prisons, but ma Departments Experi-
with open mental institution mentaI Theater ncxt week-for people not in conflict with I Performances are schedul-the law. He also saw closed ed for 8:30 p.m. at Stop Gap mental institutions for peo- Theater Monday through Sat. pie found by the courts to be urday. Admission is SI for 3, menacG. i students cind SI.50 gcncrsl
Misuse Testimony | admission.
Dr. Pollack said psychia-j The first of the three plays trists sometimes use testi- is a realistic tragedy, “Moo-mony as a means of expound- ney’s Kid Don t Cry. by Ten-ing their owrn social theories, nesee Williams. The play
“N aturally psychia- stars Carmen Scotti and An-trists have opinions on social nette Corpron. questions. Most of us, for ex-j The USC Street Theater ample, are against capital play, “The Bear,” by Anton punishment. Chekhov, will be presented
“Psychiatric testi- on the actual street - theater mony, however, must be back-'stage. The comedy will star ed by scientific data, while William Wintersole, Suzanne theory and opinion should be Benoit amd Gar Campbell. It presented as such,” he said, is directed by Andrew Doe, Two Insanities coordinator of the entire
Experts agree that sanity show, in the legal sense and sanity A one-act mime, play within the psychiatric sense are out w^ords, will conclude the very different. ; evening.
Club Plans Civil Rights Project
The first meeting of the Summer Cc nmunity Organi-|
I
nation and Political Education Project (SCOPE) wras held in Founders Hall yesterday to; interest people in helping register new voters in the South.
Michele Gibbs, who presid-jed over the meeting, said j faculty members are also j needed to teach Negro history and voter registration.
Student Committee
Those attending the meet ling also decided to form a | student coordinating composition that is both chal- 'mittee for the USC unit this lenging and rewarding,’ ’he June. It will be composed of
Dramatists To Present One-Acters
Ruth Caldwell, Sue Huble Walter Schwarz, Barbara McCoard and Cookie Pettee.
SCOPE is sponsored by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. The individual college and university units will adopt southern counties for a 10-wreek period this summer.
No Officers
USC students who will be donating time are Cookie Pettee sophomore in anthropology; Sue Braatz, senior in sociology; and Robin Doyno.
At the present time USC’s SCOPE unit doesn't have officers and is temporarily sponsored by the USC Human Relations Committee. Committee officers are Michele Gibbs, president; Mike Silverman, vice-president; and Sue Hubler, secretary.
Plan to Recruit
The Southern Christian Leadership Conference through SCOPE, plans to recruit 2000 people from various college and universities in the United States to work this summer in 110 Southern counties
While registering voters, SCOPE will also conduct night classes in political science for people of voting age.
ABOUT FACE — That was one of the commands sounded yesterday at the NROTC final dress parade. Standing at
attention are (from left) Rear Adm. E. P. Aurand, Pamela Jean Wilkins, color girl, and Capt. Robert J. Hanson.
CHARLES W. GRAVES
P.E. Professor Retires After 38 Years Service
Charles W. Graves, retiringj Graves also coached Charles; Prof. Graves’ wife, Helen, from the Physical Education gjms who competed in two has been a secretary at USC Department faculty after 08 Olympics; Kenneth Foreman, years of teaching and coach- hea(j 0j physical education at
23 Receive NROTC
Acclaim
Twenty-seven awards were presented yesterday to 23 midshipmen as the Naval ROTC at USC held its final dress parade of the year at 2 p.m. on Bovard Field.
Rear Adm. E. P. Aurand,
USN, commander of group one of anti-submarine warfare, Long Beach, reviewed the unit along with the commanding officer of the USCj NROTC, Capt. Robert J.
Hanson, USN.
The parade marked the final ceremony for 18 graduating seniors who will be! commissioned in the Navy I and Marine Corps on June 10.
Company Honored Color Girl Pamela Jean (Pam) Wilkin presented the colors to the outstanding Joe Shell, former Assembly company of the year, Bravo minority leader, will express Company, commanded by his views on the Brown Ad-Midshipman William E. Per- ministration in a speech Mon-ry. day before the Trojan Young
Four midshipmen were pre- Republicans.
Crowd
Fifteen
to Hear Groups
Vie Tomorrow
Saturday is for Songfest. And that’s tomorrow.
An expected audience of 15,000 will he on hand at tiie Hollywood Bowl tomorrow evening at 8 as tlie curtain goes up on the twelfth annual Songfest. tlie largest college musicale in the United States.
1965, will be de- ~~
Educators To Examine Study Roles
Songfest Judges The first American educa-
Judging the acts will be tional study conference of the Frank Comstock, Ken Darby, Association 01 Montessori In-Elmer Bernstein, Nelson Rid- ternationale wil! be held in die. John Scott Trotter and Washington, D.C.
Tommy Walker. Frank DeVol The topic will be roles in had to drop off the judges Operation Headstart. part of panel due to illness. VISTA. President Johnson's
Roger Wagner will conduct program of education for be-the orchestra. Dr. Thomas Iated and unevenly developed Clements, retired geology pro- children.
fessor, will host. A panel of experts, headed
Songfest, dicated to the memory of the late chancellor. Rufus B. von KieinSmid.
Fifteen groups entered in six divisions will compete for the coveted Tommy awards, the USC equivalent of television's Emmy or the movies’ Oscar.
It'sCurtains Dad for the Cat's Pad
The Songfest program will run as follows:
First up is Alpha Gamma Delta and Sigma Phi Epsilon, performing “Bach Swings.” “The Party’s Over”
by Mario Montessori, director-general of the association, will discuss the association's role.
3-Day Conference
The conference will begin
They will be followed by on May 29 at 9 a.m. and end Pi Beta Phi’s and Phi Delta at noon on May 31.
T h e t a ’ s interpretation of A special discussion with
“The Party's Over.”
Theta Chi and Delta Gam-
Montessori teachers will be held at the close of the conference. from 2-4 p.m. on May 31.
Reservations for the con-
JOE SHELL
. . . will speak Monday
Joe Shell To Address Republicans
ma will continue with “Songs The Cheshire Cat. USC's 0f Love,’’ followed by “Su-coffee house, will close its b u r b i a .” as performed by first season tonight after Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha ference may be made at the twenty-five performances. phi.
Richard R. Elswitt. pro- Pi Kappa Alpha gram chairman for the Cat, f°rrn “Close Shavers announced the return of three ceeded by “Everyman.
will
The speech will be presented in Hancock Auditorium at
ing, will be honored at a dinner in the USC Faculty Center Saturday night at 6:30.
Seattle Pacific College, and many other gymnasts w'ho have become teachers and Graves, a graduate of[coaches in g^ois ancj Spnngfield College in Massa- coueges chusetts, was the third man
to join the physical education Prof. Graves has hiked up faculty in 1927. |Mt. Whitney and peaks in the
He was head gymnasticsTahoe and Banff, Cana-eoach for 30 years until he|^a areas* was succeeded in 1958 by j He is a member of the Tro-
John G. (Jack) Beckner, one jan Peak Club. He received Los Angeles, and is assistant of the students he trained for the Honor Award of the Na- treasurer of Calvary Presby-the Olympic Games in 1952, tional Assocition of Gymnas-lterian Church in South Pasa-1956 and 1960. tics Coaches in 1960. jdena.
for 23 years.
He was assistant physical director of the Evanston, HI., YMCA and director of that city’s playgrounds. He was also a physical education instructor in the Wichita, Kans., high school before coming to USC.
He was an elder at Immanuel Presbyterian Church in
sented with two awards each.
John N. Bennett Jr. received the General Dynamics plaque noon>
for the highest academic Shell graduated from USC standing for four years and with a bachelor of science in
the Santa Monica Council of the Navy League award for the highest scholarship in navigation.
Color Guard Commander Richard A. Halderman Jr. was awarded the professor of naval science team certificate for excellence and service, and the Military Order of World Wars’ excellence medal.
Commander Lauded Jimmie A. Warfield was the recipient of the Dr. von KieinSmid Trophy aa commander (Continued on Page 2)
business administration. Prior to World War II, Shell worked in all phases of the oil business.
Shell then became interested in politics. In the special election in 1953 he was elect ed to represent the 58th Dis trict.
During the 1958 session of the Assembly, Shell was elected as the Republican minority leader and he was reelected in 1961.
Following his speech, Shell will be honored at a reception at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house.
of the most popular groups to perform there this season.
“This will undoubtedly be the year’s best performance.” he said. “With this many performers of high caliber, I don’t know when the show will end. It may last all night.”
Free Admission
The Cheshire Cat will open its doors at 8 p.m. with the first show beginning at 8:30.
Admission is free and soft drinks cost 15 or 25 cents. KUSC-FM will broadcast live from the Cat from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Trojans will get a sneak preview of Songfest with the performance of John Shiner, Eleanor Martin, and Ed Blakely.
Professional Talent
Also in routines of song and satire, Dennis Brady and Tom Newbell will perform by popular request. The two professional singers have played at other coffee houses in the area.
Victoria Bond will stage a solo performance on the flute with a repertoire of Elizabethan Ballads. Miss Bond has appeared on radio several times.
Eloise. Carlene and Paulette of The Down Home Old String Band will be featured with football player Mac Byrd.
Sheraton Park Hotel, Washington. D. C. by May 14. Reservation Fees The attendance fee is $25. formed by Theta Chi and and reservations made after Town and Gown. May 20 will have a $5 late
“Gates of Heaven” charge.
Alpha Chi Omega and Phi For further information
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SllC-
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Gamma Delta will enact “Gates of Heaven," with Delta Delta Delta and Sigma (Continued on Page 2)
write to Washington Montessori Institute, Suite 300, 3000 Connecticut Ave. N. W., Washington, D. C.
A Free Palestine Assured by Arab
By TERRY CHEVILLAT invasion of the Arab home-The liberation and freedom land and that none will be of Palestine was vowed last seen until Palestine is taken night by Dr. Hassan Saadat. from the Jews, the head of Palestine's dele- Saadat said the people of gation to the United Nations. Palestine have waited for In a talk sponsored by the more than 16 years for the Arab Student Association, world to recognize their pro! -Dr. Saadat heatedly explain- lem an